Feb. 8, 1985 Issue 15 Loquitur by Loquitur

·cabrinicollege,radnor,pa. 19087

friday,feb. 8, 1985

vol.xxxi,no. 15

Coach, playersdisagreeon conflict by Eileen Riddle

,that leads to problems is a losing season. He said that the team had There is a difference of opinion :lost a few games and that always as to the welfare of the women's ,compounds problems. 'Thnaglia basketball team; that of the play- said, "I don't maliciously do anyers and of Mike'Thnaglia, coach of 'thing to hurt anybody. The decithe women's basketball team. isions I make are for the good of When talking to the players they 'the team." discussed a problem they see as being an obvious one; 'Thnaglia 'I am a firmbeliever does not see the situation as such. Two women from the team had thatthe team is quit because they were unhappy basically a familyand with the situation of the team. They said the coach was very 1 likeany otherfamily inconsistent and unreachable. youare goingto have One of the women wh<>quit the team and wished to remain anonproblems.' ymous said, "He tTenaglia) -Mike Tenaglia, always contradicts himself. For example, he promised me more Helen Goodwin, women's athplaying time and he never delivletic director, was approached by a ered on his promise." Another woman, who is on the few of the women on the team. team at present and also wished When asked about the problem to remain anonymous, said she she said, "I don't feel it is anyone's thinks there is definitely a prob- business. We are dealing with the lem on the team. She said she problem and I do not choose to thinks the problem had been comment on the situation." Some of the women on the team brewing since late last year. Dr. Joseph "We had a losing season and also approached that led to anxiety and problems Romano, vice president of aca• and those problems carried over demic affairs, whose role includes into this year." She also added the supervision of the athletic "He is unfair sometimes. For directors, with the problem. example, he will embarrass you Romano stated that he did ·meet on the court if you do something with all parties involved last semester and made some sugdumb." Tunaglia stated that a [actor gestions on how to achieve har-

mony on the team and relieve much of the pressure involved. Romano also added that ifthere is indeed a problem, he will talk to all parties concerned as soon as possible and bring about some resolution. 'Thnaglia said, "With regard to the meeting with Dr. Romano, I did talk to him about the welfare .of the team. He was concerned with the overall picture because he talked to a few women and they weren't excited (about the team); but we were also 2-9 at the time. Dr. Romano's meeting was more of a pep talk to get us back on the road to a winning season." Tenaglia said, "Anytime a coach makes a decision there is always someone who is unhappy about that decision." According to Tenaglia, situations like this get blown way out of proportion and that is exactly what he feels is happening here. He added, "I am a firm believer that the team is basically a family and like any other family you are going to have problems." A third woman, who is currently on the team and also wished to remain anonymous said, "You don't know where you stand on the team. We try to pull together but everyone has different views. The dissention has definitely affected my game. I try hard to block out all the emotions

and play ball but it i; difficult. I don't feel we are as close as a team should be." Another anonymous team member, gave her feelings on the situation. "He is sitting our number one scorer and rebounder and the two captains of the team on the bench and it really hurts us as a team and prevents us from winning games." , 'Thnaglia said that he benches his two captains for the simple reason that he wants bigger, stronger and faster players on the floor. "It was just a decision that I made," he said. "It happens on other sports, coaches benching players. I have no anomosity towards anyone. It was just a decision for the best of the team." Since some of the players expressed emotional turmoil from the situation of the team, one of the psychologists at Cabrini gave a perspective on the problem. "It seems that the coach has one idea of how to coach a team and

.the players have another. It would not hurt if the players and the coach sat down with a third party, who was sensitive to both of them, and communicate. They both have the same goal so it seems they should be able to talk over their differences."-

'Youdon'tknow whereyoustandon the team.' -a memberof the womensbasketball team 'Thnaglia said, "I don't feel there is any controversy on the team. I am out here doing my job. We still have hopes of making the playoffs and l think we can do it. My goal is to put the best team I possibly can on the floor and win some basketball games and have Some fun while doing this."

Correction In the Feb. 1, 1985 issue of Loquitur, a headline on the front page stated "Pro-choice students march in D.C." We recognize the fact that the march by students was for prolife. We regret this error.

They'replaying our song: You've heard of A Flock of Seagulls, well, how about A Flock of Penguins. The group, comprised of eight Cabrini students, has been together· approximately three months. The band has played at several on campus functions. If you would like to hear a Flock of Penguins play just walk by the Widener Center Lecture Hall during one of their practices. The band members pictured are, Phil Sparagna, freshman; Chris DiNardo, junior; and Paul Puckerin, senior. The remaining band members are, Doug Jobson, freshman; Margaret Angelucci, junior; Dave Koudlock, freshman; Dana Ridgeway, · junior and Mark Sterner, junior. (photo by Cara Graham)

inside perspectives ... news .......... features ........ living .......... sports ......... sga ............ twac ...........

2 3 4 5 6 7

Reviewingthe Broadwayhit musical 'Cats'

'Eveningat Cabrini' held in Xavier Hall

"Cats," the smash Broadway musical, has hit the Forrest theater in Philadelphia. For a review of the play, see the living section, page 5. (photo courtesy of Martha Swope)

The semester's first Evening at Cabrini was held last Sunday at Xavier Hall. For a picture story on one of the acts, see the Student Government Association section, page 7. (photo by Cara Graham)

loquitur- friday,feb. 8, 1985

perspectives

editorials

Ifsa team success

"Poor kid!! She thought she could be protected from that violent hailstorm by standing under Xavier's canopy, but she was hit on the head by a giant icicle."

letters Pro-lifemeans respectforall life Dear editor, Upon reading the front page article on Friday, February 1, 1985 entitled "Prochoice students march in D.C.," I could not keep from responding, after I got over the shock. Those of us who marched in D.C. were not Pro-choice in any way. We are pro-life! As I read the heading, I felt as ifl had been stabbed in the heart. For seven years I have attended the March for Life because I believe all human life should be respected. I realized that this heading was a mistake and unintentional. However, I have taken the opportunity to write Loquitur and let people know that there is most definitely a significant difference between prolife and pro-choice. Many people don't realize that the March for Life is not just for anti-abortionists. Although abortion is the main issue in focus, pro-life stands to protect the right to life for unborn babies, the mentally and physically handicapped, and the elderly. Pro-life means respect for all human life. Since I have attended the march for seven years, I have watched the steadily increasing number of people - 25.000 at the first march, to thousands and thousands' more the following years, regardless of the weather. Speaking from experience, I can't help but be skeptical about the media's c:onservative estimate this year of71,500. I have seen the crowd with my own eyes. Also on the front page, Patricia Schwartz, public relations representative for Planned Parenthood, explains that their stand is not of pro-abortion, but of prochoice. Their side never seems to make a solid statement as to what choice. Is it between chocolate or vanilla ice cream? The pro-choice side also thinks that a mother has a choice to make about her own body. Scientific evidence proves that the baby is a separate individual with his or her own blood type. It doesn't take a biology major to know that if two blood types mix, the body rejects it. How then can this be entirely a woman's own body? The article also mentions an ABC poll taken on the issue. I think the most significant poll had already been taken - on Election Day. Ronald Reagan, who made his stand on the issue quite clear, won out over every state except one, Minnesota, Mr. Mondale's home state. It seems to me that 99% of the votes makes a tremendous statement. Some may argue that it was the

economic issue which made the votes so overpowering. But we've had economic issues in every election and never before has there been such an overwhelming statement as this past election year. Many are concerned about what conditions will occur if a Human Life ammendment is instituted. They use scare tactics such as "back alley abortions." I would just say, legality gives respectability. When something is respectable, more people do it. By taking away the legality it loses its respectibility. Abortions may never totally go away, but with the institution of a Human Life ammendment, more services will be open to help those in need of assistance, and more babies will saved. Yours in life, Claire Swann

Letteroffends seniorstudent In response to Mrs. Regina Campbell: (See Loquitur, Jan. 25, "letters") · For close to four years, I have attended Cabrini College, during which the philosophy of the institution has adhered to being "rooted in the Catholic tradition and in the heritage of St. Frances Cabrini ..." while "developing the students' capacity for lifelong learning ..." (excerpts taken from Mission Statement of the College, 1984-85) I believe this philosophy to be true today since I was on the Middle States Steering Committee which formulated this mission statement as the cornerstone for the college's evaluation process. I was shocked and highly insulted upon reading and reflecting the implications of Mrs. Campbell's letter and feel compelled to respond. Such an inaccurate portrayal of the students I have attended Cabrini with and have represented in my roles on SGA for the past three years, cannot go unchallenged. I must say I agree with Mrs. Campbell on one point: that "the situation has been going on for a while." I would even be so bold as to say that "the situation" has existed as Jong as the institution itself has existed. Maybe the degree of occurrence and awareness of the whole issue has grown with the growth of the college and the

changing times, but in essence this issue of values and respect for one another is not a new one, nor can it be one that will be completely eliminated through any disciplinary measure- no matter how unrealistic and extreme- including abolishing visitation privileges. Dealing with the problem through creating a realistic awareness is a positive, result oriented method of handling a situation which has existed since the beginning of humanity and will continue to exist for all humans long after we graduate from any college. Rather than be protected within the confines of its gates and acreage for four years, only to enter the "real world" totally unprepared from my college experience, I chose t.o attend a Catholic school where I could be given an awareness to an issue and learn to address its implications and choices. After all, isn't that what life-long learning is all about? Sexual sin is NOT condoned and publicized on this campus. It exists, and recognizing the fact that it exists does not render the institution or its philosophies immoral. The real sin is ignoring problems such as respect for others and brushing them off like they don't or haven't existed at all. I challenge Mrs. Campbell to witness the activities and students of Cabrini Collegeduring Christmas, Project Appalachia, the Superthon, St. Mary's Christmas Party, CEC Theater Arts Workshop, Oxfam fasts for hunger, outreach trips to New York and Tuba City, Arizona, Parents Weekend, SGA events, campus retreat weekends, etc ..., etc ..., and still say that "students' behavior does not reflect the attitude of Mother Cabrini." Part of the enhancement of my Christian background during my four years at Cabrini has been gained from dealing with "worldly" situations and choosing to deal with them in accordance with my faith. As a result, my faith has increased and my tendency to pass judgment on others has decreased- A lesson well worth learning in any training to live in today's world. Very truly yours, Robin Larkins, Class of '85 Student Government Association President

"Cabrini College and Eastern College, two small schools located across the street from each other, battled through a sixovertime, three-hour basketball game Tuesday night," began the article which appeared in last Thursday's edition of "The New York Times" This story also appeared on the front page of the sports section of "The Philadelphia Inquirer," and was echoed by Action News's 5:30 newscast. Suddenly the name of Cabrini College is known outside the Mainline area. We are all proud of the men's basketball team's successes and the recognition that they've rightfully earned. Circulating from their locker room, however, are stories of personality and ego clashes that definitely lack a sense of team spirit. Perhaps with the extended press coverage they are receiving, it's possible that the basketball team members can be losing perspective of their achievements. They may view their efforts as being for their own honor, forgetting that they are actually representing Cabrini. This situation, however, is not exclusive to the men's basketball team. Although they may enjoy more success and popularity than other Cabrini sports, other athletic teams on campus are also susceptible to similar internal problems. In fact, all students can lose sight of the "team spirit" by viewing the college as separate individuals vying for attention instead of the one united entity we proclaim ourselves to be. But, ironically, it's those members of the college outside the basketball team itself who seem to be having the most difficulty with this newest college success. In fact, most students seem to be tiring of hearing the continual lauds and praises of the bas- • ketball team. When a particular group within the college does receive added attention due to its achievements, others should avoid blind apathy or skepticism in favor of a more positive response. Encouragement and pride of the individual groups within Cabrini can be effective in creating a greater sense of unity on campus. It is important in the transition from a small, personal college to a growing, more distinguished one that we do not lose focus of our original commitment to a community atmosphere. Keep in mind that a team of athletes, like the scholar receiving a "Who's Who" nomination, or the graduate working in his/her chosen field, is representative of, not a select group of people, but rather all students and the school as a united whole. Let us replace the petty resentments that can exist among these individual factions with a Cabrini-centered spirit. Actually, we are all team players contributing to a common goal. Negative feelings are self-defeating. Without the support of one's own school, who needs an opponent?

laquitur cabrini

college

Loquitur is published weekly during the school year by the students of Cabrini College, Radnor. Pennsywonlo, 19087 Subscription price is $10per year and Is Included in the benefits secured by tuition ond student fees, Editor: Barbaro Mongelli News Editor: Lucio Laurito Assistant: Shelagh McGlnn Perspectives Editor Virginia Smith Features Editor: Bonnie Zlschong Assistant Donna Horsley LMng Editor: Gia DiGimlnionl Assistant Robert Morchesonl Sports Editor: Michelle Bomber Assistant B.J Petrocd Assistantsto the SGA page: Joon Kromer Art Editors. Debbie c,cirello ond Beth Daly Photography Editor Coro Graham Assistant Mork Viggiano BusinessManager. Robin Larkins Photography Adviser Dr. Corter Croigie , Adviser Dr.Jerome Zurek staff: Margaret Angelucci. Lorry Aquino, Fronk Bokoslci,Koren Bowers. Koren Clark. Chris Corcoran, Bernadette Demski, Marybeth Evich. Katie Grimley. Kerry Hogon, Chris Koerne; Rondy Letko, Maureen McAnespy. Louro Przyworo, TrishReilly. Allen Reyes, EIieen Riddle, Peggy Simon. Kathi Wochenheim The SGA and fWAC pages ore paid advertisements. The content is under the supervision of those offices. Loquitur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors. However, ~ the writer wishes, and the edttor agrees. the write(s name may be lett off the letter upon publication and on inscription inserted such as ·name withheld at the request of the wrtter· Letters should be typed. double-spaced and no more than 300 words in length. ij a letter is too long for the available space, the editor may edit or condense. Letters to the edttor should be submitted by noon on Mondays.

loquitur - friday,feb. 8, 198q

news

Berardinew assistantmanagerof Seiler's On Jan. 5, Charles Berardi became the assistant manager of ~iler's food service, replacing Karl Findeison. Findeison was promoted and transfered to Lancaster, Pa. Berardi graduated from The Culinary Institute of America, located in High Point, N.Y., in 1978 and from Montgomery County Community College in 1982. Before coming to Cabrini, he worked in an exclusive retirement home. Bill Haile, manager of Seiler's food service feels Berardi's culinary backround will ,lend itself to promoting better quality foods at Cabrini. Another change occuring within Seiler's was the transfer of Donna Gerhardt from manager of the Wig Warn to the front: of the house position in the cafeteria. According to Haile, the transfer occured mainly because there was an opening in the cafeteria and Gerhardt was the best person for the job. Peggy Onufer replaced Gerhardt as manager of the Wig Warn, but according to Berardi, Onufer gave Seiler's her two week notice. At this time it is not known who will be replacing her.

Clinic 'doctor' arrestedon charges of abuse Dr. M.L. Corbin-Sicoli, director of the counseling center, has warned that Robert Ramalia, who worked as a doctor at an area bulimia clinic perhaps attended by Cabrini students, has been arrested. Sicoli was worried that students from Cabrini who have a bulimia problem and perhaps had seen the ad in either Loquitur or other local publications, may have

open to the public. For more information, contact the fine arts department, ext. 380.

news briefs by Trish Reilly

unknowingly gone to Ramalia. Sicoli would like to warn these students in case they had not heard about the sexual abuse charges against him. Sicoli added that any student who would like to consult her with such a problem is welcome.

Collegesponsors opera program "Mostly Opera," a program featuring well-known arias by soprano Denise Coffey, mezzo soprano Bonita Bachman, baritone Alan Wagner and tenor James Longacre, will be performed at the college on Feb. 10 at 3 p.m. in the Mansion. The Sunday afternoon program, which is being sponsored by the fine arts department, is under the direction of musical director - accompanist Carl Suppa. Mr. Cuppa currently serves as the dean of students at Curtis Institute of Music. Among the musical selections being presented are: the first act scene from Bisert's "The Pearl of Fishers," the trio-finale from "Barber of Seville," the ever-popular quartet from Versi's "Rigoletto," and music from "Carmen," "Don Giovanni" and "La Traviata." Admission to "Mostly Opers" is free and

Committee finalizes plans on student model

Housekeeping_ . · welcomesEllison to department

The curriculum committee discussed its final plans for the Cabrini student model on Jan. 28. According to Dr. Margaret Mary Reher, chairperson of the religion department, the student model is in the process of being printed and will be distributed among the students within the next few weeks. Liberal skills, values and attitudes will be among the five main areas in the model. It will help the student determine where he or she is at the present time in their college education, according to Reher. Syllabi will be written in light of the model. There will be a workshop for the faculty on Feb.19. It is a follow-up to the workshop that was held in November.

WCAB sponsors a night at PartnersPub 650 WCAB presents "WCAB Night at Partners Pub," Feb. 12, starting at 8:00 p.m. There will be a $5 cover charge, which includes all the beer you can drink. All other bar drinks will be at a special price of 65 cents. Partners Pub is located on Lancaster Avenue and Eagle Road. Don't forget, you must be 21 to enter. College identification will be accepted.

On Jan. 2, Darlene Ellison joined the staff of the housekeeping department. Ellison, a native of Philadelphia, is the sister of housekeeping staff member Teddy Brown. She is currently working in Grace Hall. Judy Clay-Miles, director of housekeeping, said, "Darlene recently told me how nice the men from Counsel are towards her."

Schoolclosing: snow numbers to listenfor When inclement weather makes travelling extremely hazardous Cabrini College will be closed or will open one or two hours late (according to radio announcement). When the college is open, all students and employees are expected to report to campus. Appropriate precautions are recommended to be taken, such as snow tires on vehicles and earlier than usual departure from home to compensate for travel delays. When the decision is made to close the college because of inclement weather, it will be announced over all Metropolitan radio stations under "Delaware County Closings" and the snow number will be given without reference to the name of the school. The day school number is 523, evening school is 2523 and the children's school is 1200. There is also a taped announcement at 687-2100.

Reagonomics:

Additional cuts affecting students •

by Frank Bokoski

the tuition costs and the college is trying to keep the cost as low as possible. "The school is already lobbying to keep the cuts down as low as possible," he said. The financial aid cuts are supposed to help lessen the national deficit. A question asked by many is how the deficit problem can be solved ifso much money is being poured into the defense program. The strongest argument among those against cuts in educational funding has been to decrease defense spending and increase educational spending.

Ronald Reagan's re-election could have a devastating effect on financial aid programs. The proposed aid cuts may prevent hundreds of thousands of students from receiving student aid. There will be a $4,000 limit on annual federal aid which includes grants, loans and employment. Any student with a family income exceeding $32,500 will not be able to receive a guaranteed student loan. These cuts are expected to be inforced in October, 1986. Currently, 84 percent of the Cabrini students are receiv'I am requesting almost double the ing financial aid. Many of these students would have a very difficult time affording the rising cost of college if the procollege financial aid we had this year for posed cuts are approved by Congress. next year,' Reagan does not believe that education is a federal responsibility. Beth-Ann Lieberman, assistant director of -Arlene McEvilla-Dittbrenner, financial aid, said, "He is trying to reduce the Department of Education from a cabinet position to a lower position." director of financial aid "I am requesting almost double the college financial aid we had this year for next year," Arlene McEvilla-Dittbrenner, director of financial aid, said. "I can justify the request "Probably, the educated individual is the best defense based on need. I am sure John Heiberger and Betsy McIn- against any nuclear war," McEvilla-Dittbrenner, said. "If tosh (of the development office) are actively seeking contri- you think education is expensive-try ignorance." she butions to fund our need-based financial aid program," she said. said. There were mixed reactions among the students about "I think it is premature to assume the cuts are going to the situation. By cutting the aid, many prospective college take place," John Heiberger, vice president of development, students might be deprived of gaining a college education. said. Some students do not care or do not know enough about it, According to Heiberger, the college is very cognizant of mainly because their paren~s are handlin_g the bills. Some

_______________

JD B ,9 BU AD ·

- --------------

students are very concerned and upset; others feel that the pr~blei:n is_~ot all that bad. . . . . I thmk its awful. He (Reag~n~1smakmg it more diffic1:1It for students to attend college, ~1sa Maso~, fre~hman, said. "I don't think he is understandmg to the situation of people who are in need. He says go out there and make a way, but there just ~sn't a way." . . Pe~~ Sim?n, sop~?more,_feels ~hat the president 1s ~ontrad1ctmg himself. He prides himself on technological advance. In order to do that we have to be educated;'' Simon said. The cuts will prevent families who are not in need of financial assistance from obtaining federal aid. "You find a way around it," Maureen Steady, freshman, said. "No matter what he (Reagan) does, people still find a way. In a way it's good because it will stop people from lying about their income." "He is not cutting down on everything. I think it's fair. I feel bad because it is affecting me but he has to start somewhere," Betty Hogan, sophomore, said. McEvilla-Dittbrenner said that in order to prevent the cuts it will take an organized effort among the students, not unlike the days of the '60's generation. "It's going to take a lobbying effort," she said. Once again, students may find themselves on the steps of the White House protesting cuts in aid like those who did it on National Student Lobby Day in 1982. The financial aid office suggests that students write letters to their congressmen and senators because the proposals for the new aid programs must pass through Congress before they can be approved.

MRT TIMEJOB:Western Temporary Services In the King al Prussia P1azahas port time Jabs suitable far schedule with sludenrs schedule. Must students In secretarial. clerical and Industrial fields for prov,de own transportation. Contact Joan Nappi at 687-089\ ,nlarmatian call Laura at 337-2970. CHILD CARE: Sitter needed 10<8 month aid bay.

• w,11 work O\rt time

CHILD CARE: Sitter needed for Monday. lueSOOI and Wednesda,, mornings from 7:15-8:00.Must get child IO school bus. Call Dorothy lewis at 337-1JOO.

CHILD CARE: Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 20-fl.30 Must provide awn transportation. Contact Mrs. Mokolasyat 6883026.

CHILD CARE: Sitter needed far 3 yr.aid boy and

CHILD CARE: Occasional sitting f0< 20 month 1 month Old girl an Saturday mornings from 8:30-2:00 and an Old girl Transportation can be provided Contact Tr8\lina Ne5t>ftlat 6882146. ~ansoortatoon. Call Dr kny Brenner at 687-6034

Wedne>da\l evenings from 5:00-8.30. Must provide awn

CHILO CARE: Sitter needed for 2 yr.aid Monda,, through Friday from 1)00-3:00 Transpotation can be orOVIOed Contact the Financial Aid Office ninterested.

GENERALHELPER:Involves bal:,ysitting and O<MnQ far elderly woman on Tuesday through Thursdays from 1230 3 30 Must provide awn transportation. Contact Mr~ Donald Smith at 6883594

CHILDCARE: Sitter needed for 2 V2 yr.aid boy

CHILD CARE: Sitter needed far 2 children (2 & 4 ano a 5 month aid girl. Hours are flexible and transportation yrs I an W8dnesdayS and Thursdays from 9:30-12·00 can oe Prcwtded. Coll Judy Nesbitt at 688-9490. , lransoortation can be provided. Contact Janet \on Raden at '688-~0 SALES:Determination ta succeed & wil/lngness !o work are a must. 20 hours. a week. flexible tirne5. Contact CHILOCARE: Sitter needed far 19 month girl We Care International at 877-0ffl. and 14 month boy an Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30-915 pm Mustprovide

owntransportation.

Contact 293-0293.

SALES:Sales consultant wanted for a nutritional we,g,,r IOSSprogram. Must buy kit !0< $29.95 (all supplies al1erwards are paid far).Moke your awn hours and earn a 2~ 50'\, camm/sslan. Income opportuntty unllmtted. Call HIiary Tauoat 667-8833. MARKETINGPRO: FirstPenn Sank is looking for • oort hme help (20 hours +) as an Independent project re,eacher wl1h a marketing bad<ground ta be used in teleohane research'far 2-4 weeks. Must ha\18 resume. Call Mr. Paul Lambert

at 786-8352.

UFE GUARDSWANTED:Monday through Froov from 3.008.00 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1200-8 00 p rn Must be Qualnied by redcross. Call Liz0< Sally at 265-5250

LANDSCAPERSWANTED:Port time (25 hours c,e, week) outdoor work from mid April to July. Contact Lourie Bauett at 296-5648. CI.EANWG: $5.00 ihout 2-4 hours a week with flexible hmes. Possible sitting In the future. Call Mr~ Clark

9640227

4·

loquitur- friday,feb. 8, 1985

features

Who'sWhoIn AmericanUniversities and Colleges

Doylelivesout altruisticphilosophy

John Doyle

by Joan C. -Kramerand Bonnie Zischang Doyle was involved as last year's photography editor for As soon as the weather starts to add a chill to the air, the the "Loquitur," and "Woodcrest." He was also a T.V.studio · 14 foot multi-colored, hand-knitted scarf is pulled from a manager, WCAB disc jockey, president of the photography messy, disorganized closet. Because he is constantly dodg- ' club, and a member of the history and English and commuing from one activity to the next, the oversizl;ldscarf is , nications clubs. usually whirled around his neck in a frenzy. Of course, not , Although he is a camara bug, photography is not his only without good intentions of keeping according to schedule ' hobby. Doyle toured Spain, Greece, and Romania with the whether it be being on time for an important appointment I Cabrini College Community Chorus. or just meeting a friend. · I "John is very talented. He acted and sang at the NorBecause John Doyle, senior is forever busy and is always· I ristown Playhouse and did some stage production," said on the go, one would think he rarely had time for social , Senior Brian Rottkamp who is a good friend of Doyle's. interaction or ties with close friends. But just the opposite , Doyle was director and technical director of the 11-part is true. According to Doyle, the most significant part of his · syndicated cable-television series, "Amazing Age" and has life is his friends. ; worked with Philadelphia filmaker Oliver Franklin. Cur''I live my life to help other people get in toucq with 'rently, he is also one of the moderators of the communicavalues that spring from honesty and caring," Doyle I tions center. explained. Other awards and achievements that Doyle has recieved A recipient of the Who's Who in American Universities , are the Jane Schwartz Benjamin and Charles A. Masand Colleges award, Doyle has a double major in com.mu- tronardi- Memorial scholarships and the college Service nications and history with a concentration in philosophy. and Leadership award. Doyle is also a member of Delta Doyle has been involved in many extra-curricular activities Epsilon Sigma national honor society, and Phi Alpha Theta since freshman year, yet he still managed to be an eight- ,history honor society. semester dean's list student. Besides the intellectual depth that Doyle exudes, he can "John is as intellectually curious individualist who be both serious and humorous as most of his friends would makes the most possible out of his education. I believe he attest to. These are but a few of the qualities that attract could have learned in any environment because he people to him. seriously commits himself," said Dr. Jolyon P. Girard, chairDoyle also has a sentimental side which his pet cow,Max person of the history department. the Moo is evidence of. Rottkamp said that he took the Although academics and learning are important to pocket-sized stuffed animal with him to the Junior/Senior Doyle, he still feels that the non-materialistic things in life dance and that it will most likely attend convocation, grad' are more important and worth committing oneself to. uation, and be his best man at his wedding. "I treasure the non-material things that I can give to Doyleservedaspresidentofthedormcouncil, the Middle friends such as knowledge, loyalty, caring and understand- States sub-committee chairperson for faculty and student ing without expecting it to be reciprocated," said Doyle. organizations and he also found time to be a resident Because Doyle has an insatiable desire to help others and assistant. ·adequate initiative to be a leader, he took on a patriarchal Being an originator of various dorm activities, Doyle has role in the dormitory. organized the Counsel Hall wrestling night and the Coun"John's strongest trait that I have seen during his lifetime sel Hall dinner. Concerning his resident assistant job at is his concern about people. He has always tried to make Counsel, Doyle commented that he would never trade it in others feel good about themselves," said Fran Doyle, his for the world because he has always loved playing "father" mother. · to the guys.

photo by Mark Viggiano

Compc

skilled 10-21,.

Herbig'svictoryextendsbeyondathletics ~

by Frank Bokoski She's always interacting with others; whether it's late at night in Woodcrest's frantic hallways as she tutors anxiety stricken freshmen, or while lending a supportive ear to the problems of those on her floor at Xavier Hall, where she is a resident assistant. This is Eileen Herbig, one of the seniors who has been awarded the prestigious Who's Who in American Univer- · sities and Colleges award. "I was really excited. I knew there was a lot of competition. When I opened the envelope I got the chills; I was really happy Bio (majors) Bio (non majors) Computers French Italian Spanish Microeconomics Modern College Math Calculus Psychology

Nina Dolce Patti Flood Angie Agront Patty Hinke Lucia Laurito Denise Brady Donna Blyskal Amy Capozucca Julia Malik Dianne Cameron

Reading

<Developmental) Study Skills

Business Stats Psychology Stats Writing Writing Writing Writing

Maureen Grosso Dianne Cameron

and proud," said Herbig. Association president, Sigma Zeta, the Herbig's most cherished experience of Herbig, who is majoring in math and math honor society, Psi Chi, the psycholher four years at Cabrini is the night she secondary education, came to Cabrini from ogy honor society and dean's list twice. At reached the 1000 point mark in basketball. South Philadelphia. Her two biggest goals ' present, Herbig is on the graduation com- Scoring 1000 points was probably her bigwere to do well in basketball and vol- mittee and she is a resident assistant and a gest goal. Not only did she achieve her bigleyball. In all four years at Cabrini, Eileen math tutor. gest goal but on that very same night she has been on the varsity squads of both "At Cabrini it is so easy to do so many scored thirty points which is a single game these teams. different things," said Herbig. scoring record for wdomen's basketball. Herbig has served as team captain for Plans for Herbig's future include teachDenise Carr, senior said Herbig excels in both teams in her junior and senior years ing high school math and possibly holding everything. "She plays three sports, is an and has been recognized as an all-star for R.A. and she doesn't slack on anything. a resident manager position. She would the NAIA Division II and District 19 vol- She's amazing!" very much like to coach sports. As far as leyball as well as District 19 basketball. plans for a masters degree, Herbig would Herbig's other achievements are: varsity like to get settled down-in the real world John McQueen, senior, who has known softball. SGA parliamentarian, Athletic first. Herbig since freshman year said, "Eileen Herbig will miss Cabrini. "It will be exemplifies someone you would expect to tough to go on because Cabrini was easy to win the Who's Who award. I would have T, 6:30-8:00 adjust to. It won't be as easy to adjust to the been surprised if she didn't get it." T,Th, 1:00-2:00 real world," said Herbig. Although the M, 6:00-10:30; W, 9:30-11:30 When asked what she thought the most real world may seem like a challenge HerBy appointment, ext. 473 important lesson Cabrini has taught her, big is ready for it. She is ready to go on to By appointment, ext. 432 Herbig said it was learning to give people a bigger and better things. T, 2:00-3:00 chance. "Being in a lot of education and ,.. W,12:00-1:30; Th,11:30-1:0D psychology courses has taught me to see M, 10:00-11:00 people as they are and not to judge them M,F, 11:00-12:00 before knowing them," said Herbig. MF,l:30-3:30;TTH,12:30-2:00; "She knows people, how to deal with them. W,9:30-12:30 She's sensitive about knowing whether a person needs someone around or not. If , M, 10:00-11:00 you need a shoulder to cry on, she is there," , MF.1:30-3:30:TTH,12:30-2:00; said McQueen.

Donna Blyskal Karen Rider Anne Marie DiFelice Patty Loeb Robert Marchesani Patty McHugh .

W,9:30-12:30

TTH,11:30-1:00; W,12-1:30 M,F, 1:00-2:00 W,9:30-10:30;Th,1:30-3:30 W, 9:00-10:00; TH, 11:00-12:00 T, 1:00-2:00; W, 11:00-12:00 T, 10:00-11:00; 12:20-1:20

What strikes people the most when they meet Herbig is her uncanny ability to relate to people as they are. "I don't know of anyone else who has the ability to talk to people like she does," said Brian Fitzpatrick, sophomore. "No one else in her class can meet her standards in that area." Maybe this can account for the fact that Herbig has so many friends. "She is very outspoken and accepts people as they are.. That is why she has so many friends," said Fitzpatrick. Last year's residents of Woodcrest Hall can remember the night when Herbig and · Carr went to every room and begged for some chocolate. And of course, who could forget the dynamic duo of "Disco Denise" and "Erotic Eileen," that shameless pair who would put a little spice into the lives of the Woodcrest students wl,io were busily studying for major tests they were scheduled to have the next day. These are the kind of things that make Herbig known as such a fun, lively person.

Eileen Herbig

photo by Mark Viggiano

The in run at junkya action.

by Gia The "Cats," Philad its au ·extrem cial effi The junkya moun foot an anamo askew. items, The

loquitur- friday,feb. 8, 1985

Shutter-bugsshare ,personal,creativestyles by Randy T. Letko

tion, depth of field, aperture, and film speed are all considerations that a 1otograper must consider. Cabrini's photo exhibit will be held from Feb. the Ubrary Conference Room. (photo by Mark Magner) O 1985.

tts'pouncesPhilly, rapturesaudience

Walking in the woods with my trusty Kodakdisc camera, I spot a squirrel meticulously licking the rim of a discarded beer bottle. Quickly, I aim and shoot, thinking· that I've got the funniest picture of the year. A couple of days later, I walk proudly into K-Mart to pick up the developed pictures. To my dismay, the squirrel is but a speck in the leaves, and the beer bottle is not even recognizable. I trudge back to the dorm anticipating the humiliation from ·companions who have heard me brag about the picture for two days. Mark Viggiano, junior, "Loquitur" pho, tographer, says that the difference between a photographer and a picture taker is that the photographer looks at a subject and asks, himselfhow he can make it look better. "Composition, depth of field, aperture and film speed are all considerations that a skilled photographer must consider, many times in a split second, before the subject moves," Viggiano commented. Dr. Carter Craigie, professor of English and communications, and a photography buff of 38 years, ·said, "Patience is the key. A good photographer will take the time and effort to insure that the picture he sees in his head will be the picture that appears on the paper." Craigie's preference is for macrophotography, close-up photos of ordinary things. "My favorite photo is one I took of someone threading the head of a needle. The detail and clarity I captured of the needle's eye with the thread going through it took a lot of planning." Natural, spontaneous pictures are usually remembered with a story, but to Mark Magner, senior, "Loquitur" photographer, the studio is a place where the perfect setting can be attained with lights, special effects and careful camera planning. "All the dials on a camera are there for a reason, and the photographer knows what effect each one will have on the subject and its surroundings. An inexperienced picture taker only sees with a one dimensional eye," Magner said, "The photographer sees all the aspects that make a good photo." Cara Graham, sophomore, "Loquitur" photography editor, uses the ~arkroom as her studio. "The darkroom 1s the place where the bizarre photo is made," Graham said. "I can take many well planned photos and super impose them, develop them together, and com~ up with

ational award winning musical, "Cats," is in the middle of its four month ·1adelphia's Forrest Theatre. The stage is transformed into a magnified Mounds of rusted, distorted metal are moutainous, encompassing the (photo courtesy of Martha Swope)

follow at times. Interpreting the concept of the jellicle cat, cast member, Calvin E. Remsburg, who plays the head ernational award winning musical, cat, Old Deuteronomy, commented, "The term,jelliin the middle of its four month run at cle cat, was created by Eliot, himself, so no one can ia's Forrest Theater. The play appeals to be certain about his actual meaning. But according ce by evoking a series of emotional . to the story, jellicle cats are magical cats." and its dazzling choreography and speRemsberg said thatjellicle cats are normal cats in are visually satiating. the beginning of the musical, but later attain a ge is transformed into a magnified magical, enchanting quality. Mounds of rusted, distorted metal are Despite the overall excellence of the perforus, encompassing the action. An eight- mances, many are still worthy of mention. David estovestandspassivelytothesideunder MacDonald, as an Elvis-like cat named Rum Tum ous bicycle wheel with its spokes twisted Tugger, ingratiated himselfupon the audience, and orn man's slipper, among other discarded provided good comic relief. John Dewar evoked com.sible. passion as Gus, the dejected theater cat, and Todd ground is a cold, starless night. A full Lester and Kelli Ann McNally gave energetic perrs overhead in a boundless sky thinly formances as the mischievous pair Mungojerrie and th dark clouds. The moon is magical at Rumpleteazer, respectively. 1ympathetic at others. · The audience's unanimous favorite was undoubt- · l be dissappointed if anticipating an edly Mr.Mistoffelees, the black magician·cat. The frluous plot from "Cats." The musical by character was portrayed by Barry K. Bernal, whose floyd Webber, based on T.S. Eliot's "Old performance was both athletic and entertaining. ~ookof Practical Cats," is a series of short The character of Grizabella, the outcast, former iot's verse set to music, about ''jellicle glamour cat was portrayed by Diane Fratantoni, a local from Wilmington, Del. Fratantoni commands ·n.theme of the show is to prove to the the show with her rendition of the heart-wrenching at man has been incorrect in stereotyp- "Memory." The character has great appeal, and it ther, cats are shown to be colorful, mys- was disappointing that the role consisted of only ividuals, each with his own personality three short stage appearances. , much like man, himself. For this rea"Cats" is a virtual entertainment spectacular at has an unusual name. According to with its dazzling scenery and action. The sequence hmic verse, it would be improper to give of stories takes the audience on an emotional rollername to this extraordinary animal. coaster. One is taken through combinations of suse, the characters are d~corated with such pense, to feelings of pathos, followed by slapstick es as Mungojerrie and Rum Tum Tugger. humor. "Cats" leaves its audience satisfied and ,ver, causes the dialogue to be difficult to invigorated. Giminiani

campus

the photo that makes people wonder how it was done." "The creativity of the outstanding photo comes with experimentation, persistence, and constantly looking at professional photos in magazines and journals, and trying to make your photo look like the maga- · zine photo," Craigie advised. "Often only two photos from a roll of 36 will be worth working on. The key is not to get discouraged."

'The darkroomis the place wherethe bizarre photo is made.' -Cara Graham, sophomore A photo exhibit is being sponsored by Cabrini from Feb. 1021, in the library conference room. Cash prizes are $15 for the best 8x10 color photograph, $1-0for an 8x10 black and white, $7.50 for a 5x7 color, and $5 for a 5x7 black and white. Entries can be given to Craigie, or put in his mailbox.

'if! -~.

Cabrini's photo exhibit will include both the scenic and bizarre. (photo by Mark Magner) O 1985

ministry

notes

CONGRATULATIONS!!

Campus Ministry Association Officers,1985 President:Mary Kate Grimley Vice President:PattiFlood Secretary:Debbie Larkins Treasurer:Nina·Dolce

Calendar of Events~ February Sunday, Feb. 10, 8:30p.m.: Installation of new officers, chapel Wednesday, Feb. 13, 9:00-10:00p.m.: Appalachia Meeting CMA Office Thursday, Feb. 14, 9:00-10:00p.m.: Peer Ministry, CMA Office Friday, Feb. 15, : SPRING RETREAT - Longbranch, NJ Saturday, Feb. 16, : SPRING RETREAT - Longbranch, NJ Sunday, Feb. 17, : SPRING RETREAT - Longbranch, 1NJ Wednesday, Feb. 20, 12:00 & 5:00p.m.: ASH WEDNESDAY MASS Wednesday, Feb. 20, 9:00-10:00p.m.: Appalachia Meeting Thursday, Feb. 21, 9:00-10:00p.m.: Peer Ministry Wednesday, Feb. 27, 9:00-10:00p.m.: Appalachia Meeting Thursday, Feb. 28, 9:00-10:00p.m.: Peer Ministry MASSES EVERYDAY DURING LENT: 12:00 & 5:00p.m. MON.-THURS.

loquitur- friday,feb. 8, 1985

sports

Exc~usiveInterview:Sugar Ray Leonar_d

Ex-boxerfinds life beyondgloves by C.C. Corcoran

Dressed in designer jeans and a Tshirt bearing his name, "Sugar" Ray Charles Leonard walks leisurely into his office located in his moderngothic sty le home in Potomac, Maryland. At first glance, it is hard to imagine this person hitting another, but yet, this is how he has made his living. Leonard relaxes in a chair with his left leg draped over the arm of the chair. Then he boyishly says, "So, what do want to ask me?" After listening to the question concerning his life after boxing, the ex-middleweight champion said, "The only connection I have with_ boxing now is that I am working as a boxing expert for CBS and for HBO." Leonard continued to say that he did not miss boxing anymore. Besides being a boxing expert, Leonard also works for Carnation Milk, Ford Trucks and Churches

Chicken just to name a few. Leonard elaborated on work after boxing. "Because of boxing, I have the opportunity to choose when and where I work ...the main reason I work is to keep busy." Another way this 28 year old father of two spends his time is by devoting many hours to different charity functions. Leonard's main interest lies in his local hospitals, such as Childrens Hospital and Johns Hopkins University Hospital, both located in Baltimore, Md. Leonard said, "I'm really proud of being able to help out a little in the nearby hospitals." Helping out "a little" is an understatement. Leonard is a member of the board of trustees at Johns Hopkins and has just had a wing named in his honor for all of his donations toward the eye research center. Leonard continued to say

Athleteof the Week Betsy Mahoney, freshman, member of the women's basketball team, was selected athlete of the week, after helping the Lady Cav's to three consecutive victories last week. Mahoney, a center/forward, scored 20 points against Delaware Valley College, six against Eastern College, and eight against Bryn Mawr College. Playing varsity basketball since her sohomore year of high school, Mahoney attended St. Pius X in Pottstown, Pa. and is playing her first year of college ball.

BetsyMahoney (photo by Cara Graham)

OPPORTUNITY

opportunity

000

that he felt obligated to help since the doctors ·saved his eye sight. Now that his life is less hectic, Leonard spoke of a couple ideas that he has been thinking about. "The first," said Leonard, "is that I might go to college since I did not get a chance to go while I was boxing. If I go, I will major in business most likely at the University of Maryland." Another avenue Leonard has been considering is a possible movie career. Leonard said, "I'd really like to do a movie, and I have been offered a few parts, but have yet to decide." When asked about a movie based on his life, Leonard replied, "I would like that, since it is a rag,s to riches story but that would be in the distant future." When the movie "Purple Rain" was mentioned, Leonard was quick to reply, "Not a bad idea! I don't, however, think that I am a 'big shot' such as a Bob Hope or Lucile Ball. I still get all excited when I meet people of their stature." It would seem as if the ex-champion with all his fortune and fame would have no regrets at all. However, Leonard said, "The one main regret I have is that I did not spend more time with my son, Ray Jr. It wasn't until we did the 7-up commercial that we really started to get close." Leonard's wife, Juanita raised Ray Jr. while his father was fighting. Leonard said that he feels he has gotten a second chance with his newly born son, Jerrel. He replied, "I'm not going to miss my son growing up for the world." With this comment, Leonard got up out of his chair and walked out of the room to check on his family.

OPPORTUNITY

Ex-boxer Sugar Ray Leonard (photo by Chris Corcoran).

ooo

opportunity· 0

'"O '"O

-.....

C ::::i

Army ROTC

,._

a. a.

--1

z --1

0 0 C

>Iz

Competefor $10,000- $15,000 scholarships

0 0 0

0 "O

o. -,

..... ::::i ..... C

$100per monthduringschoolyear

:::,

0 a.. a.. 0

Leadershipand managementtraining

0 '"O

'"O

Contact >, .....

:0 -I C

CaptainYanos 688-1800,Ext. 234 or 687~9495

C ::::i

,._

0 0..

--1

0 0

OPPORTUNITY

000°

op port unity

OPPORTUNITYooo

opportunity

loquitur_-friday,feb. 8,-1985

sga co'11mentary

... commentary

.•. corr,mentaiy

7 . ..

Conferenceuncoversneedfor social setting .

by Robin Lar~ins Cabrini College was one of 44 attendee institutions present on Friday, February 1 for the College Consortium on Drugs and Alcohol's Student Alcohol Awareness Seminar held at Villanova University. Once again, Cabrini joined the ranks of other area colleges such as Villanova, Drexel, the University Pennsylvania, among others to discuss one of college education's primary concerns: drug and alcohol abuse and misuse on campuses. The College Consortium on Drugs and Alcohol is a four year old organization which has expanded considerably since its conception. It has gone from solely sponsoring awareness seminars to building up membership, creating a resource data base of pertinent information pertaining to drugs and alcohol, setting up a policy forming project with the Liquor Control Board (LCB) and other liquor boards, and finally, has started a newsletter which will be published on a regular basis updating important information, rulings and legislature concerning drugs and alcohol on college campuses. Cabrini College has been a member of the Consortium for over a year now, a decision which naturally followed the formation of our own Drug and Alcohol Advisory Board in the spring semester of 1984. Robin Larkins, senior, SGA president, Mark Murray and Brian Feeley, sophomores, social activities committee assistants, were in attendance at the awareness seminar entitled "This One's For You" at Villanova representing Cabrini College. The conference consisted of two keynote speaking sessions and various interest session subdivisions. , According to Feeley, "The conference was an excellent workshop for any student placed in any position ofresponsibility on a college campus who may encounter and have to deal with situations of substance abuse either directly or fodirectly. The intere~t sessions provided forums for in depth views on abuse situations, how to handle them, what ·to look for, how to search out problems and beneficial mea-

sures to deal with problems after they are discovered. Cabrini should definitely implement awareness seminars of their own on campus as part of their leadership and orientation training." Perhaps the highlight of the conference came through the words of the true story of the first keynote speaker, ·Mike Green, Drug and Alcohol Education Specialist, West Chester University; former West Chester football star; recovering from substance abuse. Green spoke on "Trends and Approaches Toward Alcohol Responsibility on College Campuses." Through his personal experience which led him to devote his career to helping college students deal with substance use and abuse, Green spells out the importance of awareness and the teaching of responsible decision making. Green feels that colleges should utilize creative ideas to create this awareness and combat the social acceptability and competition which surrounds drinkingespecially among college students. Some of the trends which Green has helped implement at West Chester State University 1 include: Alcohol Awareness Week activities, education for peer counselors and residency staff members concerning substance abuse, inclusion of drug and alcohol awareness as part of freshman orientation, working in cooperation with tavern owners to test the alcohol content of patrons to encourage abiding by the .10 alcohol content maximum limitation in , Pennsylvania, among others. Most importantly, Green has created a trend on college campuses of non-alcoholic nightclubs through the establishment of such a facility on West Chester's campus named "Cheers II." . Green asked the representative students at the conference "What are you providing for your students on drinking nights?" It was with the posing of this question where we could not provide for ourselves a satifactory answer, and disturbingly found

that our lack of answers directly linked itself to the topic of last week's commentary: that of respect of the rights and privacr of others.

This recurring problem of the lack of space other than the dorm room to interact and socialize on campus, is one which. should be ad~ressed ~me• diately since its implications and atmo• spheres it's creating are adding to the already troublesome situations of abuse on campus - be it intrusion of rights or substance misuse.

We suggest that the college take a serious look at providing a place on campus, like Cheers II, where a positive social situation can exist for the students of this campus to go when they have free time available. SGA offers to work within a concerned committee of people dedicated to this cause for the betterment of the college as a whole in accordance with Cabrini's mission philosophies of the educational atmosphere it wants to create and provide for its students.

social

We have the· dedication and structural set-up as good as any college and university in the area for dealing with the concerns facing college students of the mid 1980's such as substance use. Our social and party policies for responsible alcohol consumption on campus and at campus events is in full accordance with state laws and provides reasonable protection from liability to the college. Hopefully we can look towards implementing alcohol and drug awareness programs within our leadership training and orientation programs. Ali we need is a tacility to link our policy and philosophy into the tangible practice of providing the students of Cabrini with a place to go on campus for entertainment, socialization and interaction with others in a positive independent setting away from the classroom and dormitory room. We encourage all those interested parties from alumnae, faculty, administration, trustee members, parents, and of · course students to aid and work with us towards this most beneficial campus need and cause.

activities

report

Movie Requests Needed: We need people to suggest movies they would like to see. The Social Activities Board would like to try to sponsor a movie night about every other week. Meeting .of the Boards: The Social Activities chairman and assistants would like to thank all those who attended the meetings concerning social activities for the past two Thursdays at 5:30p.m. A lot of opinions, suggestions and feelings were aired and addressed con- · cerning the condition of social activities. Much needed role and constitution clarifications were accomplished. We hope that these meetings have heightened the awareness and responsibility of those who have been elected to social activities positions. Upcoming Events - Superthon Weekend March 15 and 16 are the dates ofSuperthon II weekend. Any ideas are welcome for fund raising events. Among the highlights of the weekend scheduled are: a big name concert event, St. Patrick's Day Dance, flea market, and a trip on Sunday, March 17 to New York Citv for the annual St. Patrick's Dav Parade.

New acts in the new dorm· Evening at Cabrini saw its p_remierengagement of the semester taking place in the Great room of Xavier Hall. Patty Hinke, senior, at the coaxing of her admiring fans, sang a rousing rendition of her trademark song· "Honeysuckle Rose" to Brian Feeley, sophomore, the emcee tor the evening. The women of the upper south wing of Xavier (formerly the women of Infante House) asked "Why did you move us out..." to the t!:'ne of "Build Me Up Buttercup." Joe Giuffre, Brian Feeley, Katie Grimley and Debbie Maida, sophomores, sang an original composition entitled "We Love You Mellon" in celebration of the upcoming resident assistant selection season. Joe Giuffre, Katie Grimley, sophomores, Debbie Larkins, junior and Robin Larkins, senior: warned that "The Homecoming Queen (portrayed by Jeanne Boyle, senior) Has Got a Gun." (photo by Lucia Laurito)

HOW TO SUCCEEDIN INTERVIEWING WITHOUT EVEN TRYING SGA and Career CounselingInterviewing Session · · Tuesday,Feb.12, 1:QOp.m.in WCLH at the SGAmeeting. .... this

page

represents

the

views

of the

age

·VALENTINES OL\Y DANCE TONIGHT At the gym between 9p.m. and 1a.m. Cash Bar and DJ for Entertainment!!

$3.00per person $5.00per couple